Roman Walls

Defensive walls and Cristo Arch

Ávila city walls

The walled enclosure dates back to the Middle Ages. The wall controlled the entrance of provisions and merchandise, and also isolated the city, guarding it against the potential outbreak of a plague or epidemic, in addition to its obvious defensive function.

The Walls of Dalt Vila

The walls mark the perimeter of the oldest part of the city.

Lugo city walls

The city wall was part of a defensive complex comprising a moat, wall and an intervallum. It is the only Roman wall anywhere in the three continents that saw Roman domination, to maintain its entire perimeter intact.

Molina de Aragón City Walls

It was built in the 13th century, during the lordship of Lady Blanca Alfonso.

Morella defensive walls

Walled enclosure from the 14th century. It has a series of towers and gateways.

Niebla defensive walls

Oviedo City Walls

Pamplona City Walls

Hondarribia Defensive Walls and Gates

Murallas Reales Defensive Walls

Roman Walls in León

Remains of the old Roman wall which once surrounded León can still be seen.

Segovia City Walls

The exhibition space is formed by the San Andrés Gate and the Tourist Information Point. A substantial part of the wall that surrounded Segovia in medieval times, starting at the Alcázar fortress, still stands.

Tarragona city walls

Several sections and three towers of the old Roman walls are preserved.

Teruel City Walls

The city walls that surrounded the city had a total of 40 towers of which only a few remain.

Zamora city walls

Es Tudons Prehistoric Burial Site

The 'Naveta' was a collective tomb from the pre-talaiot period.

Tútugi Iberian Necropolis

Roman Necropolis

Carmona Roman Necropolis

Roman and paleo-Christian necropolis

Nuestra Señora de la Peregrina Shrine

Obra Pía in San Antón